Authentic Agencies Part 2 Top Secret Modus Operandi

Authentic Agencies Part 2
BY DAVE MCALISTER · 24 SEPTEMBER 2012
Written by Merle Rasmussen
This is the second in a series of articles presenting the TOP SECRET game world’s
intelligence community. Last month, the American spy agencies were detailed. This
month’s edition includes data on allied foreign intelligence-gathering agencies and
important international organizations. Note that, though these agencies exist in the real
world, they are given here only as constructs for the TOP SECRET game world. Some
of the statistics given for these agencies are reasonably accurate and are taken from
publicly available information, but some of the statistics were invented for the sake of
completeness or were altered to conform to the specific background and nature of the
TOP SECRET game world.
Information about these agencies, as with the previous articles in DRAGON issues 93
and 97, is presented in several categories defined below. It is assumed that this
information is commonly available to player character agents and to the general public.
Agents might be given additional information that isn’t public knowledge during the
course of a game campaign.
Nature of agency: The basic nature of the organization.

Governing body: The governing body of most intelligence organizations are national
governments. The control for government agencies is the government official to whom
the chief of the agency reports. Non- government organizations may have a short
description of their group listed here.
Personnel: The estimated size of agency staffs based on public sources. Comparisons
show the relative size and activity of various agencies.
Annual budget: The US dollar figures shown are estimates based on public sources.
Comparisons show the relative size and activity of various agencies.
HQ: The main headquarters for agency operations.
Established: The date the agency was founded.
Activities: Domestic counterintelligence means that the agency is responsible for
counterespionage inside the borders of its own country. Foreign counterintelligence
means that the agency has responsible for counterespionage outside the borders of its
own country.
Policies: Several of the major laws and philosophies of the organization.
Objectives: The major goals of the organization.
Areas of involvement: The places in which the agency is known to operate or exercise
jurisdiction.
Allies: Agencies often share intelligence data formally and informally with one another,
when it suits them to do so. Associated agencies do not necessarily share intelligence
because of publicly recognized treaties.
Additional data: More information on agency structure, operations, covers, and past
history is given here.
Bureaus: If the word “All” is present in this category, the following TOP SECRET
bureaus may be active within a particular agency: Administration, Investigation,
Confiscation, Technical, Operations, and Assassination (see DRAGON issue 82, “New
avenues for agents” for an explanation of the newest bureaus). The DIA serves as the
Administration Bureau for Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps Intelligence. The
KGB is the Administration Bureau for the intelligence agencies of the Warsaw Pact
nations.
Alignment profile: An agent trained by a particular intelligence agency will very often
develop political opinions that are shared by a majority of fellow agents in the
organization. The range of personal opinions an agent has relating to political systems,
political change, and economic systems are called his alignment profile. The TOP
SECRET alignment system was detailed in DRAGON issue 93, in “Agencies and
Alignments”.
Security Service (MI5)

Nature of agency: Security service of the United Kingdom
Governing body: Home Office, United Kingdom
Personnel: 2,800
Annual budget: $21 million
HQ: 21 Queen Anne’s Gate, London, England
Established: 1909
Activities: Domestic counterintelligence, including internal security and counter-
espionage
Policies: Publication of staff size is not permitted. Britain controls wiretapping by
requiring warrants from the Home Secretary or Foreign Secretary, depending upon
whether British citizens or foreign diplomats are involved.
Objectives: To identify spies, keep records of their Activities, and decide when such
spies should be exposed or arrested
Areas of involvement: Inside the UK
Allies: MI6 and FBI
Additional data: An organization analogous to the FBI, MI5 has no power to make
arrests. Arrests are made by the Special Branch, a department of Scotland Yard.
Special Branch also presents evidence in security cases, allowing MI5 agents to remain
anonymous. MI5 conducts thorough background investigations of its prospective
agents.
Bureaus: All
Alignment profile: 01-19/07-94/20-94
Secret (Intelligence) Service (M16, SIS)

Nature of agency: “Grandfather” of most of the principal intelligence services outside of
the Communist world
Governing body: Foreign Office, United Kingdom
Personnel: 2,500
Annual budget: $29.6 million
HQ: Leconfield House, Curzon St, Mayfair, London, England
Established: 1911
Activities: Military intelligence, strategic intelligence, foreign counterintelligence
Policies: Publication of staff size is not permitted
Objectives: To spy on enemies and potential enemies of the nation
Areas of involvement: Worldwide
Allies: MI5 and CIA
Additional data: This agency is known to foreigners as the British Secret Service.
Captain Mansfield Cumming set up MI6 prior to World War I, and he used his initial “C”
to identify himself to his subordinates. The heads of MI6 have called themselves “C”
(not “M”) ever since.
Bureaus: All
Defense Intelligence Service

Nature of agency: Military intelligence staff of the three armed services
Governing body: Ministry of Defense, United Kingdom
Personnel: 3,000
HQ: Bolton, UK
Established: 1965
Activities: Military intelligence. The Defense Intelligence Service consolidates armed
service units.
Policies: To combine intelligence at the ministerial level under a Director of Military
Intelligence, whose staff also produce economic, scientific, and technical intelligence
Objectives: To collect and disseminate operational (tactical) intelligence
Areas of involvement: Worldwide, especially in Commonwealth member nations and
previous colonies
Allies: NATO
Additional data: The Defense Intelligence Staff replaced the Joint Intelligence Bureau
under the permanent undersecretary of the Foreign Office, which is under the Prime
Minister.
Bureaus: All
Government Communications Headquarters

(GCHQ)
Nature of agency: Britain’s primary source of raw information for intelligence analysis
Governing body: Foreign Office, United Kingdom
Personnel: 6,000 to 10,000
HQ: Cheltenham, UK
Established: 1954
Activities: Electronic intercept
Policies: To exchange information with allied nations
Objectives: To make and break all codes
Areas of involvement: Analysis of signals intercepted in Eastern Europe, the European
part of the Soviet Union, the Middle East, Hong Kong, and Africa
Allies: NSA, Australia’s Defense Signals Division, Canada’s Communication Branch of
the National Research Council
Additional data: The GCHQ has liaison officers stationed at NSA’s headquarters in Fort
Meade, Md., and in Ottawa and Melbourne. The computers at GCHQ are tied to
computers at NSA by a secret cable system. There are four divisions within the
Directorate of Sigint Operations and Requirements. Division “J” is classified as “Special
Sigint” and deals exclusively with the Soviet bloc. Division “K” handles all other
geographical areas with considerable specialization. Division “H” deciphers codes.
Division “Z” obtains orders for intelligence from NATO members and assigns monitoring
stations and translators to listening tasks.
Bureaus: Administration, Technical, and Operations
Direction Générale de la Sécurité Exterieure

(DGSE)
Nature of agency: Principal intelligence agency of France
Governing body: Prime Minister, France
Personnel: 2,650
HQ: Paris, France
Established: 1981 (The SDECE was established in 1958.)
Activities: Military intelligence, strategic intelligence, electronic intercept, foreign
counterintelligence
Policies: The DGSE is divided into three parts: espionage, counterespionage, and
covert operations
Objectives: To understand Soviet military strength, and to cope with the problems of
terrorism, drug trafficking, world energy, and world grain production
Areas of involvement: Former French colonies and worldwide
Allies: DST
Additional data: Nicknamed “The Pool”, this agency was formerly the Service de
Documentation Extérieure et de Contre-espionage (SDECE) — the Department of
Foreign Information and Counterespionage. The action directorate of DGSE has
paratroopers of the 11th Airborne Division assigned to it. The DGSE is one of the most
successful agencies in fending off attempts to infiltrate its ranks. The French people do
not discuss the DGSE publicly in the same manner that Americans discuss the activities
of the CIA.
Bureaus: All
Deuxième Bureau (Second Bureau)
Nature of agency: French military intelligence agency
Governing body: Minister of Defense, France
Personnel: 5,000
HQ: Nice, France
Established: 1872
Activities: Interpreting military intelligence reports
Policies: The Second Bureau is responsible for interpreting intelligence reports; it then
delivers the interpretations to the French general staff for use in making strategic and
tactical decisions.
Objectives: The same as the DGSE’s objectives
Areas of involvement: Worldwide, especially former French colonies
Allies: The espionage and counterintelligence services of the Special Services (called
the Fifth Bureau in wartime)
Additional data: The Second Bureau is currently quite involved in monitoring “minor
wars” and terrorist activities in Africa.
Bureaus: All
Direction de la Sécurité du Territoire (DST,

Directorate for Surveillance of the Territory)
Nature of agency: Controlling service of French national surveillance
Governing body: Minister of the Interior, France
Personnel: 3,000
HQ: Lyon, France
Established: 1958
Activities: Domestic counterintelligence
Policies: To expel foreign officials caught spying in France
Objectives: To maintain and preserve internal security
Areas of involvement: Inside France
Allies: The DGSE and the Surete (the French police system)
Additional data: Equivalent to MI5 or the FBI in nature
Bureaus: All
Bundesnachrichtendienst (BND, Federal

Intelligence Service)
Nature of agency: Most truly centralized intelligence service of any NATO nation
Governing body: Chancellor, West Germany
Personnel: 6,000
HQ: Pullach (near Munich), West Germany
Established: 1956
Activities: Military intelligence, strategic intelligence, electronic intercept, foreign
counterintelligence, economic intelligence, political intelligence
Policies: The assessment of intelligence gathered is left entirely to political leadership.
Objectives: To gather order-of-battle information, using members of the military detailed
to the BND for that purpose; to gather strategic electronic intelligence; and to
interrogate prisoners in time of war
Areas of involvement: Worldwide, especially East Germany
Allies: MAD and Bfv (see below)
Additional data: BND has three divisions subversion, counterintelligence, and foreign
intelligence
Bureaus: All
Militarischer Abschirmdienst (MAD, Military

Intelligence Service)
Nature of agency: Military counterintelligence for West Germany
Governing body: Minister of Defense, West Germany
Personnel: 4,000
HQ: Bonn, West Germany
Established: 1956
Activities: Military intelligence, electronic intercept
Policies: Prisoner interrogation in wartime is turned over to the BND; otherwise,
interrogation is performed by MAD.
Objectives: To gain tactical intelligence from direct contact with the enemy
Areas of involvement: East and West Germany
Allies: BND and NATO
Additional data: Attempts are being made to avoid the World War II mistakes caused
by rivalry between competing government bureaucracies.
Bureaus: All
Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz (Bfv, Federal

Office for the Protection of the Constitution)
Nature of agency: West German counter-intelligence agency
Governing body: Minister of the Interior, West Germany
Personnel: HQ has over 2,000
HQ: Cologne, West Germany
Established: 1958
Policies: To function as a decentralized system in which the German states retain
significant responsibility for internal security. (This is done to avoid the hard-learned
lessons of the 1930s and 1940s under the highly centralized Gestapo.)
Objectives: To maintain internal security
Areas of involvement: West Germany
Allies: BND
Additional data: Bfv has five divisions, dealing with administrative and legal matters,
right-wing extremism, communist political activities, counterespionage, and security
matters.
Bureaus: All
Office of Intelligence and Special Missions

(Mossad)
Nature of agency: Main department of Israeli intelligence
Governing body: Prime Minister, Israel
Personnel: 1,500 to 2,000
HQ: Jerusalem, Israel
Established: 1951 (In 1937, a secret army was started which was later expanded to
include espionage and procurement of arms.)
Activities: Strategic intelligence, foreign counterintelligence
Policies: Israeli intelligence gathering and counterintelligence operations are
sometimes quite forceful.
Objectives: To collect foreign political, economic, scientific, and technological
information. Secret agents of the Special Operations department have also conducted a
fierce undercover campaign against enemies of Israel and fugitives who have
committed crimes against the Jewish people, particularly war criminals from Nazi
Germany who may be at large.
Allies: The intelligence services of the USA, France, Turkey, Ghana, Japan, Iran, Spain,
Portugal, Austria, South Africa, Singapore, Indonesia, Taiwan, Thailand, South Korea,
Kenya, Zaire, Liberia, and Christians in Lebanon.
Additional data: This agency is also known as the Central Institution for Intelligence
and Special Services (mossad means “institution” in Hebrew). The Mossad often deals
directly with other nations, especially those with which Israel has no diplomatic
relations. The Mossad is ranked by espionage experts as being among the six best
intelligence organizations in the world.
Bureaus: All
Israeli Military Intelligence (Aman)

Nature of agency: A branch of the Israeli Defense Forces
Governing body: Chief of Staff, Defense Forces, Israel
Personnel: 7,000
HQ: Tel Aviv, Israel
Established: 1952-53 (reorganized)
Activities: Military intelligence, strategic intelligence, electronic intercept
Policies: To break all Arab spy rings encircling Israel
Objectives: To collect and analyze material dealing with Arab military and political
developments
Areas of involvement: The Middle East
Allies: Aman shares, the same allies as the Mossad.
Additional data: Aman is a subdivision of the Mossad.
Bureaus: All
Sherut Bitachon Kali (Shin Beth, SHABAK)

Nature of agency: Israeli internal security service
Governing body: Prime Minister, Israel
Personnel: 1,000
HQ: Jaffa, Israel
Established: 1951 (with roots back to 1948)
Activities: Domestic counterintelligence and some military intelligence
Policies: Immigrants coming to Israel are monitored by the anti-terrorist section of Shin
Beth.
Objectives: To maintain the internal security of Israel
Areas of involvement: Within Israel
Allies: The intelligence services of the USA, France, Turkey, Ghana, Japan, Iran, Spain,
Portugal, Austria, South Africa, Singapore, Indonesia, Taiwan, Thailand, South Korea,
Kenya, Zaire, Liberia, and the Christians in Lebanon.
Additional data: All telephone communication in Israel can be monitored from a
switchboard in Shin Beth headquarters. Shin Beth is analogous to the FBI and MI5. It
has three sections: Arab, Eastern European, and Anti-Terrorist.
Bureaus: All
Koan Choa Cho (Public Security Investigation

Agency, PSIA)
Nature of agency: Japanese secret service
Governing body: Prime Minister of Japan
Personnel: 2,600
HQ: Tokyo, Honshu, Japan
Established: 1952
Activities: To collect political and economic intelligence.
Policies: To work closely with the Keisatsu Cho (Police Guard Division), which was
established to monitor left- and right-wing subversive groups
Objectives: To work with the Police Guard Division in investigating subversive
movements wherever and whenever they should appear. Both of these agencies
possess the powers of arrest and raiding.
Areas of involvement: Within Japan, although much information is collected from
outside the country
Allies: Intelligence services of South Korea, Taiwan, and the USA
Additional data: The Japanese desire knowledge for its own sake, whether for
peaceful or wartime purposes
Bureaus: All
Japanese Military Intelligence

Nature of agency: Offices for specific geographic areas in the civilian bureau of the
Defense Agency, in the J-2 (Intelligence) section of the Joint Staff, and in the
intelligence sections of the Ground, Air, and Maritime Self-Defense Forces
Governing body: Prime Minister of Japan
Personnel: 100
HQ: Yokohama, Honshu, Japan
Established: 1954
Activities: Military intelligence, electronic intercept
Policies: The Japanese have no laws for securing classified documents, limiting
US/Japanese intelligence exchanges.
Objectives: To accurately keep track of Soviet air and naval operations in the vicinity of
Japan, and of Soviet and Chinese ground forces on the Sino-Soviet border
Areas of involvement: Japanese territory, airspace, and surrounding waters
Allies: The CIA assists with mutual security in Japan only.
Additional data: The Japanese military intelligence system consists of a small group of
highly trained and multilingual intelligence officers within several military and civilian
organizations. The Japanese are experts at electronic intercept.
Bureaus: All
Australian Security Intelligence Organization (ASIO)

Nature of agency: Australian internal security system
Governing body: Prime Minister of Australia
Personnel: 2,200
HQ: City of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Established: 1957
Policies: To monitor the activities of civilians or domestic organizations that seek to
prejudice internal security
Objectives: To keep subversive elements from undermining the government
Areas of involvement: Within Australia
Allies: Intelligence services of the British Commonwealth and the USA
Additional data: Australia, at present, is not particularly threatened by any major
internal problems.
Bureaus: All
Office of National Assessments (ONA)

Nature of agency: Principal Australian intelligence service
Governing body: Cabinet and Prime Minister of Australia
Personnel: 2,850.
HQ: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Established: 1977
Activities: Foreign counterintelligence
Policies: To avoid comment or advice regarding government policy, not to use
clandestine means to gather information, to avoid duplicating Activities of other
departments, and to accept control and overseeing by a committee of ministers on
intelligence and security
Objectives: ONA is responsible for national intelligence assessments and current
intelligence reporting.
Areas of involvement: Worldwide, but especially in the South Pacific and South-east
Asia
Additional data: Responsibility for national intelligence assessment was shifted from
the military to the separate civilian agency after World War II.
Bureaus: All
Royal Canadian Mounted Police — Security

Systems (RCMP-SS)
Nature of agency: Administrative department
Governing body: Prime Minister of Canada
Personnel: 1,600
HQ: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Established: 1873 (present title adopted in 1920)
Activities: Internal security and counter-espionage duties were transferred to SIS in
1981.
Policies: To use any technical equipment handy, from dog sleds to computers
Objectives: To enforce provincial laws and the criminal code. The mounties “always get
their man”.
Areas of involvement: Within Canada
Additional data: The RCMP is one of the world’s most notable crime-fighting
organizations. It has laboratories for scientific analysis of evidence, large fingerprinting
and identification files, and an academy for training police officers. A commissioner runs
the organization from Ottawa and has liaison officers in London and Washington, DC
The RCMP is the only police force operating in the Yukon Territory and Northwest
Territories.
Bureaus: All
Security Intelligence Service (SIS)

Nature of agency: Canadian internal security service
Governing body: Prime Minister of Canada
Personnel: 1,000
HQ: Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Established: 1981
Policies: The SIS works within the law in order not to violate any civil liberties. If
necessary, laws are changed so that the agency can work effectively within the law.
Objectives: To maintain the internal security of Canada
Areas of involvement: Within Canada
Additional data: This new civilian agency was formed with staff from the RCMP-SS,
but it works independently from the RCMP and other police agencies.
Bureaus: All
Department of National Security (DONS)

Nature of agency: Semi-secret government agency
Governing body: Prime Minister of Republic of South Africa
Personnel: 1,700
HQ: Capetown, South Africa
Established: 1978
Activities: Responsible for enforcing rules and laws. Anyone doing anything that could
endanger society can be investigated.
Policies: DONS has the power to arrest and detain without warrants of any kind.
Members of DONS do not plan murders; they seek to intimidate potential
troublemakers, hence the organization’s reputation for violence in the extreme.
Objectives: To maintain the government’s apartheid (racial separation) policies
Areas of involvement: Within the Republic, the Homelands, the Independent
Homeland States, and outside the country.
Allies: CID and the intelligence services of Israel and Taiwan.
Additional data: DONS maintains a strongly guarded prison for political dissidents on
Robbin Island, in Table Bay near Capetown. DONS was created from an older service,
BOSS (Bureau of State Security), which was established in 1969, but is not appreciably
different from BOSS.
Bureaus: All
Civil Intelligence Department (CID)

Nature of agency: Secret investigative department
Governing body: Prime Minister of Republic of South Africa
Personnel: 1,600
HQ: Pretoria, Transvaal, South Africa
Established: 1974
Activities: Foreign counterintelligence
Policies: To investigate plots to overthrow or control the government of South Africa
Objectives: To prevent sabotage and the loss of national secrets
Areas of involvement: Outside the Republic of South Africa
Allies: DONS
Additional data: The CID is analogous to a secret FBI.
Bureaus: All
International Reporting and Information Service

(IRIS)
Nature of agency: Privately owned international business
Governing body: Large European financial institutions, organized by a US publisher
and a former British Prime Minister
Personnel: 96 correspondents, 33 analysists, plus a varying number of others
HQ: New York City, New York, USA
Established: 1982
Activities: IRIS stores business data which can be retrieved by analysists studying
specific trends in the international business community. Meaningful data for a client is
sifted from the mass of information that becomes available daily.
Policies: To make all information obtained by this worldwide computerized organization
available to the public for a price
Objectives: To serve as an intermediary organization between busy executives in the
commercial world and the flood of information around them
Allies: None
Additional data: IRIS is comparable to, but excels, the CIA in computer capacity.
Bureaus: Administration, Investigation, Technical, Operations
International organizations
United Nations Security Council
Nature of agency: Primary instrument for establishing and maintaining international
peace
Governing body: Five permanent member nations (USA, USSR, United Kingdom,
France, and the People’s Republic of China) and 10 temporary member nations.
Personnel: Varies
Annual budget: Varies
HQ: United Nations Building, New York City, New York, USA
Established: 1945
Activities: The Security Council may dispatch an armed UN force to stop aggression.
Policies: To prevent war by settling disputes between nations
Objectives: To establish and maintain international peace
Areas of involvement: The planet Earth, the Moon, and the space between them.
Allies: UN member nations
Additional data: Dispatched forces may be from any member nation. All member
nations undertake to make available armed forces, assistance, and facilities to maintain
international peace and security.
Bureaus: All
Australia, New Zealand, and United States Alliance

(ANZUS)
Nature of agency: Regional defensive alliance
Governing body: Member nations
Personnel: Varies
HQ: None
Established: 1952
Activities: Military alliance
Policies: Each member nation may choose not to share documents with its allies.
Objectives: To take any necessary joint counteraction under UN charter, including the
use of armed force
Areas of involvement: Indian Ocean Arabian Sea, and Persian Gulf
Allies: Australia, New Zealand, and USA
Additional data: New Zealand recently forbade US ships which were probably carrying
nuclear weapons from docking at New Zealand’s ports, an action which has called the
existence of ANZUS into question.
Bureaus: All
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)

Nature of agency: Non-military economic alliance
Personnel: Varies
HQ: Bangkok, Thailand
Established: 1967
Activities: ASEAN members regularly exchange political, economic, and military
intelligence with each other.
Policies: To cooperate on international, political, and economic issues
Objectives: To promote regional economic integration, like the European Economic
Community
Areas of involvement: Southeast Asia
Allies: Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, and Singapore are members,
with Papua New Guinea having observer status
Additional data: ASEAN was organized at first as an economic grouping.
Bureaus: All
Kilowatt
Nature of agency: Anti-terrorist organization
Personnel: None of its own
Annual budget: None of its own
HQ: None
Established: 1978
Activities: Organization concerned with Arab terrorism
Policies: National units are trained in the commando techniques of West Germany’s
Leatherheads (GSG9), Britain’s legendary SAS, and the French Gendarmerie’s
Intervention Group (GIGN).
Objectives: To communicate with member nations in an effort to reduce and control
terrorist activities
Areas of involvement: Within member nations
Allies: West Germany, Belgium, Italy, the United Kingdom, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands, Switzerland, Denmark, France, Canada, Ireland, Sweden, Norway, and
Israel
Additional data: This counter terrorist organization was established to trade information
and to act as a center for information on terrorist organizations, operatives, methods,
and links.
Bureaus: All
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)

Nature of agency: Regional defensive alliance
Governing body: NATO council of top foreign, economic, defense, and financial
ministers
Personnel: Varies
HQ: Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers, Europe (SHAPE) is located at “Camp
Casteau” near the Mons area in Belgium, about 30 miles southwest of Brussels.
Established: 1949
Activities: Military and naval defensive alliance
Policies: Each member nation may chose not to share information produced by its own
intelligence services.
Objectives: To take necessary joint counteraction under the UN charter, including the
use of armed force
Areas of involvement: Member countries on or near the North Atlantic Ocean.
Allies: Belgium, United Kingdom, Canada, Denmark, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Greece, Turkey, West Germany, and the USA are
members.
Additional data: NATO protects an area of 8 million square miles, containing 500
million people.
Bureaus: All

Authentic Agencies Part 2 Top Secret Modus Operandi

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Authentic Agencies Part 2 Top Secret Modus Operandi

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Authentic Agencies Part 2

BY DAVE MCALISTER · 24 SEPTEMBER 2012

Written by Merle Rasmussen

Nature of agency: The basic nature of the organization.

Security Service (MI5)

Secret (Intelligence) Service (M16, SIS)

Defense Intelligence Service

Government Communications Headquarters

Direction Générale de la Sécurité Exterieure

Direction de la Sécurité du Territoire (DST,

Bundesnachrichtendienst (BND, Federal

Militarischer Abschirmdienst (MAD, Military

Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz (Bfv, Federal

Office of Intelligence and Special Missions

Israeli Military Intelligence (Aman)

Sherut Bitachon Kali (Shin Beth, SHABAK)

Koan Choa Cho (Public Security Investigation

Japanese Military Intelligence

Australian Security Intelligence Organization (ASIO)

Office of National Assessments (ONA)

Royal Canadian Mounted Police — Security

Security Intelligence Service (SIS)

Department of National Security (DONS)

Civil Intelligence Department (CID)

International Reporting and Information Service

Australia, New Zealand, and United States Alliance

Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)

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